Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice

Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice

Summary

Portrait of Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice Miss Mink's Soldier and Other Stories

Love was something that hovered with the calcium light about beauty in distress, something that brought the hero from the uttermost parts of the earth to hurl defiance at the villain and clasp the swooning maiden in his arms; it was something that sent a fellow down from his perch in the peanut gallery with his head hot and his hands cold, and a sort of blissful misery rioting in his soul.
Joe lived in what was known by courtesy as Rear Ninth Street.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice Miss Mink's Soldier and Other Stories

But Miss Mink was scarcely listening. She was comparing the big luscious looking oranges in the crate, with the hard little apples in her own basket.
"Here we are!" cried Lois, as the car plowed through the snow and mud and stopped in front of a long shed-like building. Two orderlies sprang forward with smiling alacrity and began unloading the boxes.
"Aren't you the nicest ever?" cried Lois with a skillful smile that embraced them both.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice Miss Mink's Soldier and Other Stories

In five minutes the fire was burning bright, Corporal was dreaming of meaty bones in far fence corners, and Phelan, less free from the incumbrances of civilization, was divesting himself of his rain-soaked garments.
From one of the innumerable pockets of his old cutaway coat he took a comb and brush and clothes-brush, and carefully deposited them before the fire. Then from around his neck he removed a small leather case, hung by a string and holding a razor. His treasured toilet articles thus being cared for, he turned his attention to the contents of his dripping bundle.
Source: Gutenberg

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